BBC West of England
Light Orchestra
(Leader, Frederick Lunnon. )
Conductor, Frank Cantell
Forecast for land areas
An up-to-the-minute guide for your listening and viewing
First edition
A breakfast-time magazine bringing you news, views, and interviews followed by MORNING MUSIC
See Light Programme
' Unless the Lord keep the city....'
(Psalm 126)
Talk by Monsignor Richard L. Smith
4-The children
Forecast for land areas
An up-to-the-minute guide for your listening' and viewing
Second edition followed by MORNING MUSIC
(Continued)
Sonata No. 5, in D played by Eileen Croxford (cello)
David Parkhouse (piano)
Records of excerpts from 'Israel in Egypt' and from the Utrecht Te Deum
All praise to thee (BBC H.B. 401) New Every Morning, page 64 Psalm 112 (Broadcast psalter) 2 Kings 4, vv. 18-37
To thee our God we fly (BBC H.B.
434)
Strings in Rhythm
Directed by Henry Croudson
Joan Sutherland (soprano)
Charles Spinks
(harpsichord and piano)
Richard Adeney (flute) Edward Walker (flute) Alan Loveday (violin) Cecil Aronowitz (viola)
Terence Weil (cello)
Ventsislav Yankoff (piano)
The programme arranged by Basil Douglas
(Recording of the broadcast in the BBC's General Overseas Service on January 17. 19581
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Dramatised as a radio serial in six parts by Felix Felton
(Leader, Reginald Stead )
Conducted by George Hurst
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Harry Davidson and his Orchestra
Guest artist, Alfred Swain (baritone)
Introduced by Lionel Marson
Master of Ceremonies, Charles Crathorn
Produced by Eric Arden
The programme includes Liberty Twostep; Mayflower Waltz; Gypsy Tango; Quadrilles: Bradford Barn Dance; Swingola
Edward Chapman in The Turf Libel
Written by Richard Du Cann
Sievier came to the turf with a love for gambling; Wootton with a love for horses. When they clashed the battle was hard fought and the result unexpected.
Lord Birkett speaks at the end of the programme
Produced by Nesta Pain
Harold C. Gee and his Orchestra
This afternoon's visiting artist.
Irene Lee
by A. W. Rowe
A. W. Rowe grew up in St. Ives, Cornwall, and most of his family were sailors or fishermen. This is the last of three stories he tells about life in St. Ives in the old days.
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Gramophone records of coloured artists presented by Peter Noble
See top of page and page 24
by Jeffrey Segal
Characters in order of speaking:
Produced by H. B. Fortuin
Modesty, flattery, arrogance-university lecturer, Herbert Bromilow, tries them all in turn. But it is one of these attitudes which brings him to the top as TV personality and public figure. The play demonstrates which quality is most likely to lead to success with dour land-ladies, ambitious girl artists, club bores, and awkward students. Or indeed what dangers result from the wrong choice.
A programme in which a question of current concern or interest will be argued or investigated
late weather forecast for land areas
